Jonathan H. Kantor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 89
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SlashGear
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Physical PS3 Games Can Now Be Played On PC, But There's A Big Catch - SlashGear (opens the original)
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Sony released the PlayStation 3 in 2006, and in the years since, it's been extraordinarily challenging to play the system's discs on modern consoles. The PlayStation 5's backward compatibility is limited when it comes to PS3 games, only offering a small selection of cloud-streamed games via a paid service. Modders have been finding ways to play PS3 games on modern systems for years, and it looks like the physical disc problem has finally been overcome with an announcement from the folks behind t
SteelSeries Aeon Pro Review: An Excellent Elite Controller Alternative For Xbox And PC - SlashGear (opens the original)
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We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. It's not often that I get the opportunity to review a high-end gaming controller, so when SteelSeries sent me its Aeon Pro to test, I got excited. I've been an Xbox gamer since the first Xbox arrived in 2001, and the Aeon Pro is easily the most advanced Xbox controller I've gotten my hands on. I was already a fan of SteelSeries' products, having recently reviewed the company's Arctis Nova Elite headset, so I was ready to dive right in onc
Dell XPS 13 Review: A Powerful, Light, Budget Laptop That's Ideal For Students - SlashGear (opens the original)
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I've used a lot of computers over the years, and one of the companies that has gotten the most of my business is Dell. This extends far back in time, before the whole "Dude, you're getting a Dell" campaign made the company a household name, and I've purchased and used desktops and laptops. This includes numerous Alienware gaming laptops, all-in-one desktop systems, and much more, so when I got my hands on the latest Dell XPS 13 to review, I was already familiar with the company's tech. What I di
Can A Bird Strike Take Down A Fighter Jet? - SlashGear (opens the original)
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On January 15, 2009, the so-called "Miracle on the Hudson" occurred when US Airways Flight 1549 struck some birds, disabling both of its engines. The plane was forced to make a water landing on the Hudson River, resulting in the safe recovery of everyone on board. Bird strikes are of serious concern to aviation security because of incidents like what befell to that airliner, but what would happen if a bird collided with a military fighter jet? They patrol the skies at, below, and above the altit
How WWII's Hand-Held & Backpack Radios Helped Shape Today's Wireless Communication - SlashGear (opens the original)
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During World War I, ground communications relied on various methods, including runners and long wires connecting links in a small, closed network. The former were people who literally ran from one area to another to carry messages, which is the central plot of the film "1917." Wires were often cut or damaged in attacks, so the military eventually upgraded to wireless communications. That said, the systems employed during World War II weren't much like the phone you might be reading this article
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